We continue our look at the greatest Gamecocks of the Steve Spurrier Era by examining those who wore numbers 30-39. Some incredibly talented members of the secondary and one of the most beloved tailbacks in recent memory make up this list.

#30 Yvan Banag

Banag played linebacker, safety, and fullback in his Gamecock career. He made 39 tackles in his career, while also forcing a fumble and recovering one.

Runner-up: Sidney Rhodes

#31 Kenny Miles

One of the more popular Gamecocks in recent years, Miles led the team in rushing during his freshman campaign with 626 yards. After the arrival of Marcus Lattimore, his numbers dropped. However, Miles answered when called upon, carrying the ball 108 times during Lattimore's absence due to injuries.

Runner-up: Gerrod Sinclair

#32 Daccus Turman

Turmanrushed for over 1,000 yards in his career and 14 touchdowns. In Steve Spurrier's first year in Columbia, Turman ran for 245 yards. Two of his four touchdowns that season came in South Carolina's 30-22 upset win over Florida.

Runner-up: Reginald Bowens

#33 Damario Jeffery

Playing in 50 games over four seasons, Jeffery contributed at the "Spur" position and as a linebacker. As a sophomore, Jeffery made two tackles and recovered a fumble in the SEC championship game.

Runner-up: Chris Hampton

#34 Spencer Lanning

Lanning averaged 42.6 yards per punt over his career, a school record. His 2010 punting average of 44.1 was the second-higest ever for a Gamecock punter. He also tied the school record for most field goals in a game, converting five in a game against Georgia in 2009.

Runner-up: Mason Harris

#35 Greg Wright

Wright made five tackles in his three seasons with the Gamecocks. He was used primarily on special teams.

Runner-up: Jeff Homad

#36 D.J. Swearinger

A second-team All-SEC performer in his senior season, Swearinger finished his Gamecock career with 244 tackles and six interceptions. He broke up seven passes, forced two fumbles, intercepted two passes, and scored two touchdowns in his senior season. In four years, Swearinger only missed one game.

Runner-up: Stoney Woodson

#39 Marty Markett

Markett only played two seasons with the Gamecocks after walking on to the team, but the former track standout made 38 tackles and broke up a pair of passes in his football career.